Contact Us
Contact us today if you or a loved one needs help detox from drugs or alcohol. We can help you detox and start your recovery right away.
Admissions answered 24 hours a day · Most major insurance accepted
Includes reviews of Flourishing Foundations Recovery, now part of Briarwood
Our Compassionate Team of Experts Can Help
Our staff is available anytime, day or night
Beds Available Today.
If you, or a loved one is in need of help detoxing from drugs or alcohol, we're prepared to help you get started.
Our center is in-network with many insurances
In network with most major insurance
Break Free From Your Addiction Today
Contact us
Call (866) 710-7710 or fill out our online form for a free and confidential personal consultation with an admissions specialist.
Verify your insurance
Complete our fast, free, and easy verification process over the phone to determine the extent of your insurance coverage.
Make an informed decision
We will provide personalized placement recommendations based on your insurance, treatment needs, financial situation, and schedule.
Straight answers
Before you call
When can I call?
Any time. Admissions is answered 24 hours a day, every day, including weekends and holidays. Withdrawal does not keep office hours and neither does the line.
What happens on the first call?
A short conversation about what you are using, how much and how long, plus your insurance if you have it. It takes a few minutes, it is confidential, and nothing is committed by making it.
Everything we detox fromCan I call for somebody else?
Yes, and families start most of these calls. Admissions will explain what detox involves, what it costs and how to raise it with the person, whether or not they are ready today.
Support for familiesWill you tell me what it costs on the phone?
Yes. Self-pay rates are published on the site and admissions will run a free benefit check if you have insurance, so you get a figure rather than a range.
The full price listHow do I request medical records?
Through the records request page rather than the admissions line. Substance use records are covered by stricter federal rules than general medical records, so the release has to be in writing.
Request medical records